DAY ONE: THORACIC IMAGING
80 minutes
Musculoskeletal
Dr David Elias
Consultant MSK Radiologist, King's College Hospital, London
- Spine
- Shoulders
- Pelvis
60 minutes
Heart and Vascular Structures
Dr David P. Munger
Assistant Professor of Radiology, Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, USA
60 minutes
Thyroid
Dr Ichiro Ikuta
Mayo Clinic Arizona, Senior Associate Consultant , Department of Radiology, Section of Neuroradiology
- Review of TIRADS guidelines for nodules and others such as American Thyroid Association
- What CT and MRI findings to report, what to follow, and what needs dedicated imaging (ultrasound, nuclear medicine)
60 minutes
Lungs
Dr Matthew Maeder
Assistant Professor of Radiology, Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, USA
- Lung Nodules and Intrapulmonary lymph nodes
- Pleural findings
60 minutes
Mediastinum
Dr Carole Ridge
Consultant Radiologist, The Royal Brompton Hospital and Chelsea & Westminster Hospital, London
- Mediastinal Masses, Thymus
- Incidental, nontraumatic pneumomediastinum
- Trachea/Oesophagus
DAY TWO: UPPER ABDOMEN
40 minutes
Spleen
Dr Christopher Harvey
Consultant radiologist, Imperial NHS Trust, London
- Normal morphologic variants
- How large is too large
- Most common incidental lesions
40 minutes
Lymph nodes
Dr Ken Courtney
Consultant Interventional Radiologist, King’s College Hospital
- Normal appearance in chest, abdomen, and pelvis
- Management of abnormal nodes, solitary and multiple
50 minutes
Adrenal Glands
Dr Anju Sahdev
Radiology Consultant and Director for Research at St Bartholomew's Hospital
- Nodules that be immediately classified as benign
- Review of advanced imaging and endocrine workup
- Review of guidelines such ACR White Paper on Incidental Findings in the Abdomen
70 minutes
Gallbladder and Bile Ducts
Dr Priti Dutta
Consultant Radiologist at the Royal Free Hospital, London, UK
- Normal variants and benign diseases
- Gallbladder mass and polyps
- Bile duct dilatation and masses
80 minutes
Liver
Dr Kevin Kalisz
Assistant Professor at Duke University School of Medicine, USA
- Recognizable benign lesions and other findings that require no workup
- Troubleshooting indeterminate and suspicious lesions in the non-cirrhotic population
60 minutes
Pancreas
Dr Mahan Mathur
Associate Professor of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging, Division Chief: Body Imaging, Yale School of Medicine, USA
- Cystic lesions
- Solid masses and pseudo masses
- Ductal abnormalities
DAY THREE: GI/GU
80 minutes
Gynaecology
Dr Nishat Bharwani
Consultant Radiologist at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust and Honorary Clinical Senior Lecturer at Imperial College London, UK
- Recognizing benign incidental lesions in the adnexa/ovaries. Troubleshooting indeterminate lesions
- Review of IOTA, ORADS (2020) guidelines
- Uterine masses, endometrial findings both benign and suspicious
60 minutes
Urinary bladder
Dr Miriam Salib
Radiology Consultant, Barts Health NHS Trust, London, UK
- Masses and the different types of wall thickening
- Surprise contents to worry about
50 minutes
Kidneys/Ureters - Incidental Solid masses?
Professor Paul Sidhu
Consultant Radiologist, Professor of Imaging Sciences and Clinical Director of Radiology, King's College Hospital London
- Solid masses
- Contrast ultrasound evaluation of cystic and solid masses
60 minutes
Kidneys
Dr Stuart G. Silverman
Professor of Radiology, Harvard Medical School. Chief Emeritus, Division of Abdominal Imaging and Intervention, Brigham and Women’s Hospital
- “Kidney Cancer Overdiagnosis—How Radiologists Can Fix It”
- “Bosniak Classification of Cystic Renal Masses v. 2019”
70 minutes
Incidental Findings in the GI tract
Dr Matthew Maeder
Assistant Professor of Radiology, Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, USA
- Spectrum of the most common benign and malignant intestinal masses
- How to handle intussusception and malrotation in the asymptomatic patient
- Colonic pseudo masses such as bowel contents in the cecum and diverticular muscular hypertrophy
- Recognizing and managing pneumatosis and pseudo pneumatosis